Nethy Bridge Cottages

This delightful cottage faces south over the courtyard of a beautiful, secluded listed 18th century farmhouse on the edge of this pretty Speyside village. Retaining many of the original features, this cottage is set within 2 acres of gorgeous shared wooded grounds.

This well-presented property with splendid views, offers cosy country living with 21st century comfort. Nestled in a peaceful, tranquil setting, adjoined to the delightful owner’s house, yet complete privacy is assured during your stay.

Detached bungalow set in a lovely secluded wooded position on the edge of the Newtonmore village. Newtonmore is a lovely village nestling in the upper reached of the Spey valley within the Cairngorms National Park

This historic former granary at Cragganmore Distillery, set in the heart of the Cairngorms, close to the banks of the River Spey has been imaginatively converted to offer open-plan living area covering the entire first floor and features a high ceiling with stunning exposed oak beams.

This spacious period well-presented detached house is nestled in a peaceful private rural area, close to the pretty seaside town of Nairn. Perfect for families and groups seeking a rural country retreat. Making it a fantastic base for your holiday.

Surrounded by the pines of Abernethy Forest, Nethy Bridge is in the heart of Speyside on the fringe of Scotland’s newest National Park – the Cairngorms National Park.

It lies in a quiet and peaceful location between Granton-on-Spey and Aviemore in the heart of beautiful Speyside. Staying in a self-catering holiday cottage here throws together opportunities for both world-class salmon fishing in the River Spey and hill-walking in some of the best natural wonders and beauty spots around in the central highlands. There’s a rich variety of forest and waymarked paths you can explore right from the doorstep of your holiday cottage.

Nearby Abernethy Forest, teems with wildlife, from endangered wildcats and pine martens to capercaillies and crossbills. As well as encompassing the biggest single remnant of Caledonian Pinewood left in the UK, it was the spot where Ospreys chose to make their home when they returned to breed in Scotland.